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Show 3 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942 TH SIGNPOST Social vsm& on UJobsUx Qolkqsi Mrs. A. Gaeth Speaks to Faculty W. A. Mrs. C. H. Anderson was recently elected president of the Women's faculty organization for this year. Miss Eva Browning, vice president; Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Handly, terasurer. Monday, November 2, a tea was held in the ladies' lounge. Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, guest speaker, discussed "A Better World Order After the War." Vocal numbers were rendered by music students of Weber college under the direction of Mr. Roland Parry. Hostesses in charge of this event were Mrs. Robert A. Clarke, chairman; Mrs. Walter Buss, Mrs. Guy H. Hurst, Miss Wilma Grose, Miss Bernice McEntire, Mrs. Dilworth Young, Mrs. Ralph S. Gray, and Mrs. Milton Cooper. The program was arranged by Mrs. Reed K. Swenson. Handbooks containing this year's activities were distributed at the tea. Excelsior Frolics At Camp Kiesel In Zero Weather "If anyone should happen to notice the Excelsior fellows draped around school with a simple, but comforting, expression on their faces, please understand that they really aren't sick, but just relaxing after their final rush parties," explains Robert Petty, secretary and spokesman. Excelsior's latest activities have been in the form of two rush parties held during the past week. The first of these parties was the annual (and traditional) stag party at Camp Kiesel. Thirty-five fellows limped into camp late Saturday evening, October 24, after scrimmaging in the sandbag rush at the football game. The air, however, was refreshing (about 14 degrees below zero), and they enjoyed a good night's sleep (all three hours of it!). Football and other mild sports were played next morning in the cold, gray dawn. The second party, held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Ben Lomond, was in the form of an open meeting where rushees were introduced to a typical club meeting. The aims and functions of Excelsior as a Weber college social unit were explained to those in attendance.Mr. Roland Parry is Excelsior's new adviser. Mr. Parry has been with the club on both parties and Is now "thoroughly in" with the "gang." Phoenix Climaxes Rushing Season As a climax to the rushing sea-Bon, Phoenix fellows had their last rush event in the form of dancing party in the Weber L. D. S. Institute building last Saturday evening. Phoenix rushees, members and their partners rolled up the rugs, and enjoyed a full evening of entertainment. President Don Shaub was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Ray Sanders, Boyd Farr, and Joe Wedell. Sunday evening was set aside for a special meeting at the residence of Willis Wynn, at which time pledges were discussed. Phoenix has chosen Pat Riley as their advisor since the resignation of Mr. Harold Handley. They are awaiting Mr. Riley's word of acceptance. yiimniiiiiinHtTinHiii iiiiiTiiTimiJmiriniiiiniiMiiifiiiiiiiiimiTHitiiiiiiiiiiiTiirurii'iiiiiiiiii I FRED 1 SCRIVEN I Books and Stationery: Office and School Supplies 2478 Washington Blvd. Telephone 2-1762 Riirii(iiriiiirtjiiiiu(iiiNiUEjirtiniriiHiiirii)jiiriir)uiiiuiijriiinrMiiiniimiriiHinMiMiiiirm President . . . Mrs. C. H. Anderson, president of the Faculty Women's Association. Chanodo Rushees Enjoy Music During Evening Club members greeted rushees as they entered the Spanish room of the Hotel Ben Lomond by candlelight on the evening of Oct. 27. White candles, flowers, and green leaves, decorated the piano and end tables. Before leaving rushees signed tseir names in the Chanodo scrapbook. Music was rendered during the evening by Ver Dene Webb, violinist, accompanied by Marjorie Merrill. Marjorie Christiansen and Beth Rhees sang the club song, accompanied by Betty Lu Smith. An attractive centerpice arranged with white fall flowers, with ft large silver punch bowl added to the color scheme. Miss Mae Welling, dean of women, poured, assisted by Miss Marian Read at the serving table. Rushees called between the hours of seven-ttvrty to nine-thirty. Rushees attending were as follows: Melba Hale, Donna Keeter, Janet Bailey, Shirley Burrows, Doris Farrell, Carolyn, Norma Collins, Melva Campbell, Cleo Campbell, Lois Carver, Ruth Torgeson, Joan Smith, Afton Parker, Doris Wheelwright, Nora Thompson, Janice McKay, Marian Blair, Helen Hill, Pat Jurgens, Marjean Hickman, Luciel Wright, Virginia Biddle Maxine Hedges, Dorothy Pike, Ann Herdti, Shirley Linford, Elizabeth Schelin, Margaret Ann McCracken, Luciel Chugg, Carol Russell, Eleanor Crowther, Maur-ine Carr, Donna Rae Jones, Beverly DeVree, Marjorie Merrill, Betty Lou Lamoreaux, Melva Campbell, Betty Nelson, Vola Wyatt, Leone Cordon, Barbara Singleton, and Bonnie Clay. Members present were Ver Dene Webb, Barbara Taylor, Beth Rhees, Marporie Christiansen, June Rose, Louise England, Marjorie Jorgen-sen, Fae Stokes, Kay Huss, Helen MaJly, and Mary Mally. Prior to the tea a meeting was held at the home of Marjorie Jor-gensen. Activities for the fall quarter were summarized. A meeting was planned for November 4. lota Entertains Rushees at Candlelight Tea A candlelight tea closed the rush season for Iota Tau Kappa on Thursday, Oct. 29, 1942. Saxon Roush and Betty Govern acted as co-chairmen of the committee in charge. Invitations were issued to 60 persons. Members of Iota who acted as hostesses are Nuana Hyde, Marion Abplanalp, Phyllis Stewart, Betty Phillips, Betty Govern, Saxon Roush, June Van de Graaff, Gae Rose, Mina Shurtliff, Marian Wilson, Marjorie Cook, Nadean Hutch-ens and Madge Olsen. Miss Mae Welling, dean of women, and Dawna Shewell assisted with the refreshments. Iota Tau Kappa members have at last solved the problem of what to wear. Students will note Iota members in new uniforms of green and gray a striking contrast from last season's shirtwaist dresses'. AWS Is Old-Fashioned With Lavender, Lace "Lavendar and Lace" will be theprove to be one of our outstanding theme of the first A. W. S. dance of the year, which will be held in the Weber college ballroom on November 25, at 9:00 p. m. The idea will be carried out in a lavendar color scheme and invitations will be made of lavender and lace. Officers in charge promise that there will be a good orchestra, although it has not yet been chosen. "The ballroom will be decorated so that daintiness and feminity will prevail," stated Helen Horne, A. W. S. president. "We believe it will La Dianaeda Sponsors Final Rush Tea La Dianaeda's final rush party, the traditional candlelight tea, was held on Sunday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Clarisse Hall, advisor. All members were present and many of last year's alumni. Rushees entertained by L. D. girls at this tea were Joan Allrod, Shirley Burrows, Melva Campbell. Cleo Campbell, Lois Carver, Norma Collins, Melba Hale, Maxine Hedges, Marjean Hickman, Janice McKay, Pat Jurgens, Betty Lu Lamoreaux, Shirley Linford, Shirley Mills, Betty Peterson, Dorothy Pike, LuJean Price, Carol Russell, Elizabeth Schelin, Marigene Schroeder, Joanne Smith, Barbara Singleton, Ruth Torgeson, Doris Wheelwright, Luciel Wright, Helen Hill, Pat Anderson, Anna Lee Ship-pen, and Ruth Johnson. Rather tsan holding regulai meetings on Wednesdays, the girls of L. D. have been spending their noon hours each Wednesday in the cafeteria, aiding Mrs. Lydia Tanner in her work. Night meetings have been held in place of the noon meetings because of this fact Members attending these meetings are: Marian Lund, Mary Olson, Adele Hodgson, Betty Shurt-leff, Marvel Murphy, Jean Csand-ler, Lorraine Aldous, Joyce Squires, Eva Jean Morris, Betty Weit, Helen Horne, and Shirley Fuller. W. A. A. Offers New Program In Recreation Tentative plans for an evening program of body building, available to the entire public, have been formulated by the W. A. A., with the association council in charge, it was announced today by President Virginia Nelson. "Including plans for the allotting of one evening to each of the activities of swimming, exercise, games, and social dancing, the program is directed towards building sound physical bodies for war effort purposes," stated Miss Nelson. In order that those desiring participation in the course might more easily familiarize themselves with this activity, the first month of entertainment will be offered free of charge. College girls will act as hostesses throughout the course. Mrs. Ida S. Brown is sponsor of the association. Whip Stages Rally On Street Corners Proceeding the Weber-Navy marine game, a group of Whip girls toured the town tooting horns of their automobiles, which were decorated with purple and white streamers. Stops were made et a few street corners where tse girls joined in school songs and yells. Whip plans to make these rallies a part of every game. Since two of Whip s officers are not attending day classes and are therefore, unable to attend regular meetings, new officers have been chosen to take their place. Officers are June Van De Graaff, president; Marjorie Jorgensen, vice president; Meda Lou Winter, secretary; Betty Shurtleff, historian, and Lorraine Dame, reporter. "That those men shall not have died in vain." Lincoln ON THE HOME FRONT for the duration REFRESHMENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLLEGE BOOK STORE QampuA events of the year. Committees in charge are Alice Hodges, tickets; June Van De Graaff, Marjean Hickman, Marian Lund, assembly; Lorraine Aldous, VerDene Webb, and Marjorie Mc-Kee, programs; Marigene Schroe-der, Pat Sheehan .and Jean Chamberlain, decorations. Other events which A. W. S. will sponsor are the big sister party, the preference ball, and Charm week. Other officers besides Miss Horne and Marjorie McKee, secretary, are Marian Lund, vice president; Squaw Drums Call Freshman Girls To Supper, Show Drums of Otyokwa called rushees to the Hotel Ben Lomond for an evening and morning of fun. Rushees and club members gath ered to. a buffet supper, games, a midnight show, slumber and breakfast. After the buffet supper was served in the hotel, the guests and hostesses attended "The Spirit of Stanford." On Sunday morning breakfast was served in the coffee shop. Otyokwa also honored rushees at a tea held at May Tracy's residence. Officers of the club received at the door. The centerpiece was of beautiful golden ostrich feathers, baby chrysanthemums, and Talisman roses. Guests of honor were Mrs. Lydia Tanner, Miss Mae Welling, and Miss Marian Bader, who received corsages matching the centerpiece. Rushees received gardenia corsages. Rushees who attended were Virginia Biddle, Pat Jurgens, Marigene Schroeder, Dorothy Pike, Lois Carver, Carol Russell, MarJean Hickman, Luciel Wright, Janice McKay, Joan Smith, Joan Allred, Shirley Mills, LouJean Price, Belva Coombs, Helen Hill, Shirley Burrows, Norma Collins, Donna Keeter, Melba Hale, Dorothy Herbert, Elizabeth Scheleen, Ruth Johnson, Irene Clark, Cleo Campbell, Maxine Hedges, Shirley Linford, Betty Lou Lamoreaux, Maxine Elliott, Doris Wheelwright, Betty Peterson, and Carolyn Clayton. Last Friday at the Mardi Gras the Squaws and Excelsior fellows, sponsored a booth "The Cafe Deluxe." Those who entered this cafe enjoyed a drink and a cookie. Home Econ Majors Are Invited To Join Club "We want to make Trl Vesta's activities more worthwhile than ever this year in view of the role of the home economist in the war effort," stated Evelyn Applonie, president, "and we are getting off on a good start." At the first meeting of the schoo. year which was held on October 13, the purposes and activities of the club were explained, and the following officers were elected: Evelyn Applonie, president; Betty Nelson, vice president; Alie Hodges, secretary, and Marigene Schroeder, reporter. Club activities so far this year have included a get-acquainted party in the ladies' lounge, and a demonstration on the making of corsages, growing flowers in the home, hardy perennials, and flowers requiring special care, presented by Mr. and Mrs. McCune of the Weber Floral shop. All freshmen and sophomore home economics majors are invited to join this club. V. S. OFFICIAL ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4 (AP) Del M. Sullivan of Denver has arrived to become head of the divisional office of the U. S. immigration and naturalization service. The office has jurisdiction over Utah, Nevada and southern Idaho. rtnistice Sea-Nymphs Hold Party in Ladies' Lounge Sea-nymphs of Soyhvita held their final rush party in the form of a tea in the women's lounge last Monday evening. Miss Mae Welling, dean of women, and Mrs. Neva Jacobson, new club sponsor, officiated at the tea table, which followed an autumn color scheme with orange marigolds as the centerpiece. Thirty rushees were greeted at the door by club members, Marjorie McKee, Evelyn Applonie, Avis Wood, Elaine Christensen, Dorothy Heath, Dorothy Cardon, Alice Hodges, and Helen Hayden. Avis Wood was chairman of the tea. On Wednesday following the tea, club members held a special meeting to vote on new pledges. Those girls accepting bids will be introduced to the club Friday evening with a candlelight pledging ceremony at the home of Dorothy Cardon. Wealthy Purrington is chairman of this event. Tonight the sea-nymphs will meet at Dorothy Heath's home for games and refreshments, afi.er which they will attend a midnight show. Alpha Rho, lota Booth Wins Prize at Dance "Ye, Nocturn. We'd just as leaf sell you some candy," was the prize winning booth at the dance last Friday evening. This was Frenisti's annual Mardi Gras costume dance, which was held in tse Weber-Central gymnasium. At intermission a prize was given to Marjorie Merrill for the best costume. Alpha Rho Omega, and Iota Tau Kappa received a five-dollar prize for the most original booth. Various booths from Weber college's social clubs decorated the gym. "Kiddy Korner Inn" from La Dianaeda and Phoenix clubs, sold cider and doughnuts. "Madame Roma" fortune teller, featured Tiki Kappa Kappa's booth. Sophvita's "Nutty Knook" was attractive with a red and brown color scheme. "Cafe Deluxe" was another outstanding booth, which was run by Otyokwa squaws and Excelsior fellows. Firesides, Socials Keep L. D. S. Fraternity Busy Lambda Delta Sigma, Weber's social-religious fraternity, has been active the past two weeks in sponsoring meetings of interest to many Weber students. Sunday evening, October 25, the fraternity sponsored a fireside service in the lounge of the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Castle Murphy were special guests. This was the first of many fireside services to be held throughout the school year. All college students are invited by the- fraternity to attend these services. The latest Lambda Delta Sigma activity was a party at the Institute, Thursday, October 29. Prospective candidates for membership in the fraternity were introduced to the social program which the fraternity sponsors. Plenty of fun, plenty of friends, and plenty of food, touched off with a Halloween theme, was the basis for an enjoyable evening. Wayne Carver conducted a "Truth or Consequences" program which, as he aptly stated, "proves that parlor games can be played and enjoyed with the lights on." The party was under the direction of the Omega chapter. THE FLOWER SHOP of Elizabeth Huth Telephone 68 1 I 2454 Washington Blvd. Princess Will Be One of These Coeds One of these girls will reign supreme at the Orchid Ball tomorrow night. Left to right, the candidates are Marian Lund, Verla Bingham, Mary Olson, Virginia Nelson, Marvel Murphy and Lois Croft. Faculty Dances The Faculty association will hold a formal dinner-dance on Monday, November 9. At seven-thirty p. m. the faculty and their partners will be served a hot dinner in the Weber college cafeteria, after which they will enjoy an evening of dancing in the L. D. S. Institute building. Mrs. Lydia Tanner is entertainment chairman. Faculty members in charge of arrangements are: Miss Eva Browning, Miss Mae Welling, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mr. Walter Buss, and Mr. Charles Espy. Mrs. Tanner's night cooking class will assist with the cooking. Project Sponsored By Tiki Girls Features Charm "The Charm Corner" is only one feature of a project sponsored by Tiki Kapa Kapa. Since Monday the girls have taken care of the ladies' lounge, where they have placed a bulletin board exhibiting fashion magazines and other charm aids. Members of the club are taking turns staying at the lounge to extend hospitality to the women of the school. T. K. K. also gave a tea for freshman rushees on October 24. The hostesses, gowned in colorful formals, served punch, cakes and small candies to about 40 girls. Mrs. H. A. Dixon and Miss Mae Welling poured. Joe Jensen gave piano selections during the party. Popular Vote Names Beth Rhees '42 Football Queen From a field of seven of the most attractive contestants Weber could produce, winsome Beth Rhees, student body vice president, was elected "Football Queen" for the 1942 season. Chosen by secret ballot, Miss Formal Dance Features Free Orchids Six Candidates Vie for Royal Title Tomorrow Sophomore class will sponsor its annual formal Orchid dance tomorrow evening in the Weber college ballroom. This is a traditional dance, initiated by a former We-berite, Grant Neuteboom, in 1940-41. Fellows do not have to worry about flowers for their girl friends, as free orchids and corsages will be presented by the sophomore class. Orchids will be given to every fifth couple. Cope Froggett's well known Og-den orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. His orchestra is known for its fine quality ot dance music. Six charming girls who are competing for Orchid princess are Virginia Nelson, Marian Lund, Lois Rhees was introduced as queen at a midnight show and pep rally at the Egyptian theatre immediately following the October 24 game between Weber and the Navy team of Logan. Verla Bingham and Mary Olsen were announced as her attendants.Oren Jacobs, president of Skulls, presented the queen with a bracelet from the Anderson Jewelry company. Miss Rhees will also have the honor of ringing the "Victory Bell" following each Weber football victory. The football celebration is sponsored each year by the Skulls and Vikings social clubs in recognition of the first of the Weber "royal family." Other candidates were Marvel Murphy, Marian Lund, Lois Croft, and Shirley Mills. f MILITARY STYLES . . . of the Hour for the Man of the Hour A Service man can readily appreciate the authentic styling, the snug comfortable fit of these new Jarman military models. But if you're a civilian and would like something new for a change, here's the answer. And man how coml'ortablel 1 SHOES FOR MEN Croft, Verla Bingham, Mary Olsen, and Marvel Murphy. On Friday morning an assembly will be presented by the sopno-more class under the direction of Ray Sanders, Lu Jean Hinchcliff, and Edna Lichfield. Patrons and patronesses of this event are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Le Roy Nelson, Mr. asd Mrs. Michael Nyland, President and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buss. Committees in charge are Leo Loll, orchestra; Ray Sanders, Lu Jean Hinchcliff, Edna Litchfield, assembly; Marian Lund and Joe Wedell, flowers; Lois Croft, decorations; Carl White, advertising; Maxine Whittaker, publicity, and Willis Wynn, programs. Officers of the sophomore class invite all students to attend this dance and enjoy themselves. Sophonfbre officers are Roy Gibson, president; Cordelia Nyland, vice preslpnt, and Virginia Nelson, secretary. JOHNSONIAN SHOES FOR MEN 15.95 The Smartest Shoes on the Square CHRISTENSON'S SHOE MART 2338 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah to $750 II mm |